The Serbian factory-side CBAM engineer: verification begins on the production line
CBAM is often discussed in Serbia as a customs or sustainability requirement, but the most consequential errors can begin on […]
CBAM is often discussed in Serbia as a customs or sustainability requirement, but the most consequential errors can begin on […]
For a Serbian exporter, a sustainability certificate can open a commercial conversation but it cannot carry an EU importer’s CBAM
Serbian manufacturers are at growing risk of treating carbon accounting as a search for one authoritative emissions number. The temptation
Industrial buyers in Italy, Germany and Austria are increasing the role of emissions-data quality in supplier assessments across the Western
Western Balkan exporters are moving into the EU’s definitive Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) period with different industrial structures and
Renewable power purchase agreements are increasingly being incorporated into industrial investment decisions across Europe, linking electricity procurement with production emissions,
European lenders financing heavy industry and international suppliers are increasingly incorporating carbon-border liabilities into credit risk assessments. The focus is
European importers of carbon-intensive products face a potential cash-flow squeeze under the definitive Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), because certificate-related
BRUSSELS, Oct. 22, 2026 – Global exporters are competing for European industrial orders as tariffs, volatile energy costs and weak
For Serbia’s steel producers, purchasing renewable electricity does not automatically lower current Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) certificate requirements. Under
European carbon traders are reassessing long-term supply assumptions after the European Union agreed in principle to retain more emissions allowances
Since January 1, 2026, EU imports of electricity from Serbia have been covered by the definitive phase of the Carbon